Tillamook headlight., February 11, 1904, Image 4

TILLAMOOK
Matson. Mathias, lots I and 2 an<!
jo acres off the east side of lot 3
section 5, tp. 2 north. range 9
5 26
west...................
Maurer, Albert N. J4 of
section 36, tp. 2 south,
lo in
west .......
.« .. ..
L'cLcod G. B-. H.W. I4 of M.W,
section 27. tp. 2 north range 8
4."
west
................
..IcLcod, G B„ lot 4, section 3t, tp.
6
3
‘I north range M west
McVey. Sam. E. * 1 . ot H W \ ■ W
of N.E.
N.
•4 of M E. '4. W.
>3 of N.W. %, section 1'2, tp. 6
4 19
•outh, ranxv 9 i west . ...................
I lelntosn, Jas. A.. 1 N.W. %. section 2O,
21 05
tp. 3 north, range 9 went............
Milla, Christopher, lot r. N.H. J4 of
N.W. *4. section 3i, tp. 3 south,
2 Ml
range 9 west
.......
Milla, Christopher, 8 E. Vi ot S.u. I
aection 25. tp. 3 south, range
I 69
west
I fills, Christopher, lot 4. section 30,
6 ; n
tp. 3 south, range 9 west.........
Mills, Freddie I,.. H.K. Vi of N.W. «•
section 83, tp. I south, range JO
2 |8
west
.......
Nelson. Chas.jT., N.B. «4 of N.W. H.
io
section 33. tp. 1 south, range
2 IM
west
.............
....
Nolan G. ().. and Thayer. C., V^inter-
erest in, beginning at a point on
ordinary high water line south Mt
degrees west 24 links from M. C.
corner between sections 20 and 2 1
tp. 1 north, range 10 west ; thence
south 65 degrees east on ordinary
high water line 3.21 chains ; thence
north 17.M9 chains ; thence west
2.91 chains; thence south 16.53
chains to the place of beginning
containing 5 acres, section 21, tp.
1 96
i north, range 10 west
Nolan, G. O., and Thayer C., begin­
ning at a point on ordinary high-
waterline »39 links south and i »7
links east of M.C. between sec­
tions 20 and 21, tp. I north, range
lo west; thence south on ordinary
high waterline 2.98 chains; thence
north 19.50 chains; thence west
2.70 chains, thence south 17.89
chains to place of beginning con­
taining 5 acres, section 2t,tp. 1
3 92
north, range IO west.........................
Olean Land Co., % interest in S. Vi«
section 3a, tp. 1 north, range 7
13
west
.............
1’ape, Jos. B., commencing at south­
ern point of a tract of land owned
by Isaac R. Holmes at low water
line on Nehalem river thence fol­
lowing Nehalem river down 234
feet thence at a right angle paral­
lel with survey of original town
of Nehalem and running thence
west 418 feet thence north at right
angles and parallel with Nehalem
river line 2.34 feet thence east 41 m
feet to land of I. K. Holmes and
along south line of I. R. Holmes
to Nehalein river and place of be­
ginning, containing aVi acres ex­
cept tracts belonging to Boyakin,
Sandberg. Schrader, and Crim,
Zaglemcyer, and Aurora Holmes,
section 23, tp. 3 north, range 10
west
......
3
Page, W. E., lots 3 and 7, section 7,
tp. 2 south, range 19 west
....
3 92
i’atchen, Iowa, W. Vi of S.W
•4 of S.W. ‘4, and S.W. '4 of N.E.
J4, section m , tp. 1 south, range M
16 07
west
...........
I’aul, Erank A., beginning at center
of section 6. tp. 2 south, range V
west; running thence north 8 rods
thence cast 80 rods; thence south
8 rods, thence west 80 rods to
place of beginning, section 6, tp. 2
south, rangei» west
6 86
Perrin, Georgiana, beginning at a
point 30.90 chains west and 20
chains north of *4 section corner,
on the cast line of section 36, tp.
1 south, range 10 west, running
thence north IO chains; thence
east 10 chains, thence south 10
chains; thence west 10 chains to
the place of tieginning,section 36,
tp. 1 south, rangeliO west
2 94
Peterson, Margaretha, S.E. *4 of S.E.
section IO, tp. 2 north, range 9
west
............
3 43
Peterson, Margaret ha, E. Vi of N.E.
14 and N.E. *4 of S.E. 54. section
15, tp. 2 north, range 9 west
16 34
I illinan, Bertha, N. Vi ofN.W. *4, sec­
tion 16, tp. 1 north, range |O west
5 90
Poppleyoung, Chas . S.E. '* of S.W.
•4. 8 H of H E ‘4 and N R ‘4 of
S.E. 54 • section 7» tp. 1 south,
range 9 west
8 06
Porter, Condessa I... lot No. 25, less 5
acres sold, section <1 ; beginning
at a point on quarter section line
8.90 chains north of the section 7.
tp. 5 south, range lv west« thence
north along said quarter section
line of said section, being 31 chains;
thence east along the north line
of nai«l section.12.82 chains,thence
south 20 degrees west,M.65chains,
thence south 5 j degrees east 5.94
chains, thence south 57Vi degrees
west 5 chains, thence south 24
degrees west 3 chains, thence
south 9 degrees west 3.50 chains,
thence south 671% degrees east
3 50 chains, thence south 34*a
drgrtes west 9.1 4chains to north
line of McIntosh creamery pro­
perty, thence north 55‘% degrees
west i65 feet, thence south 34*a
degrees west 4.45 chains, thence
north 58 degrees,west 3.hl chains
to place of beginning, section 6,
lots*5, 6. 7, H. 10, 11 and 12, section
7, tp. 5 south, range 10 west
40 5 I
I' ritebet. C J.K.W
of N K «4. M
*w of NW 54. N W ‘4 of N W. I4,
section M. tp. 1 south, range 9
west ..........................................................
4 >•
Redwine. Elisabeth, S W. *4 of N.W.
section 3. tp. 5 south, range 10
west ............... .
................ ..........
0 98
Keinheimer. Chas . S.W <4 ofN E t4,
N W 14 of S W X. «cction IM, tp
2 south, range 6 west..
...........
• MO
Rhoades. MAN
of N W. 14 less
3 acres tojas|»er Smith, section
>3. tp, 4 south range 10 west
IT 97
Richards R. <) amt Jackson, A O.
commencing at a stake on the 1-16
section line 5.29 chains N of S.E.
corner otS W k4 of N.W. ‘4. section
trt. tp. 3 south, range9 west, from
which a maple 16 degrees hears
M 22U degrees K 1.15 chains, thence
N 2 degrees ¿O' w I chains set a
stake for the N,K corner of factory
grounds, thence Vf 1 25 chains.
1 henceS J degrees 4o' W 4 chains.
thence K. 1
chains to place of
beginning, section 26. tp 3 sonth.
range » west
I •
K »gers. C. 1. . N.W ‘4 of ■ 1
section i7, tp. 1 south, range in
nest N 4 ot N F *4, ami N E '4
of N.W h. section IM, tp. 1 south,
range II) west
7 A4
kohertson. A N K '4 of N R
sec­
tion 35, tp I south, range 9 west
» 40
HEADLIGHT. FEBRUARY 11,
Unknown, loginning at a
point
Sappington G. W., beginning at 8.E.
where the county road crosses
corner of C. H. Haynes' D.L.C.,
the
west
line
of
the
east
.4 of
and running thence north on the
8. E. I* of section 31, township
cast line of «aid claim 140 rods,
3, south, range 10 west, thence
thence west 23 reals thence south
north 40 rods, thence east 20
140 rods, thence west <3 rods,
feet, thence south 40 rods, thence
thence south i44> rods to the south
west 20 feet, to place of begin­
line of said claim, thence east on
ning. section 31, tp. 3 south,
said line to beginning, section 29.
range
10 west
............ ..........
tp. 1 south, range 9 west ; begin­
Unknown, beginning at a point loo
ning at a point 23 rods W. of S.E.
feet west and 25 feet north from
corner of C. H. Haynes' D.L.C .
the north west corner Wm. Planks
thence north 140 rods to center of
lot in the town of Wood» in sec­
county road, thence west 8i/a rods,
tion
19 tp. 4 S. 10, thence b 6 de­
thence south 140 rods to south
grees 37 minutes E 125 feet:
line of said D.L.C.• thence east to
thence west 125 feet more or less
place of lieginning, section /J, tp.
to the *4 section line, thence
14
1 south, range 9 west
north, 0 degrees, 57 minutes
Smith. Fannie,8.14 ofN.E. ’i, section
west 125 feet, thence east 120 feet
<>4
25, tp. 3 south, runge 9 west
more
or less to place of beginning,
Smith,
H..S.W. *4 of N.W.
sec­
containing
15275 square feet. sec.
4
tion 9, tp. I south, range 8 west
IP, tp. 4 south, range IO west
Smith, Charles, beginning at the N.F.
Unknown commencing at S. W. cor­
corner of S.E. *4 of section 5, tp. 2
ner of lot IO in section 25 thence
south, range 9 west, running
north to N. W. corner of said lot
thence west 1 rod. thence south
IO, thence east to west line of
80 rods, thence east 1 rod, thence
Edrick Thomas D. L. C., thence
north 80 rods to place of begin­
south to south line of lot IO
ning. section 5,tp. 2 south, range
thence west to beginning, sec. 25.
9 west.......... .....................
..........
tp, 1 south, range 19 west
Smith, E., all tideland F. and A. on
Unknot n N. E. H of S. E. % sec. 24,
lot 4,section 2o. tp. 1 north,range
tp. 5 S. range 11 west....................
10 west; beginning at meander
Voorhiesjohn Nejson, S. JiofS. W. Vi
post on line letween sections 2o
H.
A . J4 of 8. E. Vi *ec. 10, tp 1
and 21; thence along ordinary
S, range 8 W.................
high water murk north 81 degrees
Voorhis John Nelson, N. w. H of*
west 8 chains: thence north 58
N. W. J4. sec. 15, tp, 1 south,
degrees west 9 chains; thence
range 8 west.................
west 1 chain thence north 69 de-
Weatherly
R. T., beginning at the
. r ?s west 3 chains to southwest
cornerstone 1.54 chains north
corner of said lot 4: thence south
from the low water line of the
2.5o chains to line of low’ water
Nestucca river being S. E. corner
mark; thenee along low water
of the J.G. Dutcher tract of land
mark south 60 degrees east »0.72
in the town of Woods: thence
chains; thence south 7o degrees
north 55 feet, thence west 8 rods
east io.50 chains; thence north 4
thence south 55 feet to redwood
chains to place of beginning, sec­
post in ditch, thence east 8 rods
tion 20. tp. 1 north, range Jo west
3
to place of beginning, containing
Sommers, Nettie, lot i4. section 29 tp.
7260 square feet, sec. 19, tp. 4
4 south, range 10 west
-
south, range IO west....................
Hvensen, Carl A., 8.W. *4. section 8,
tp. I south, range 9 west .........
4
9 I Weatherly J. F., beginning at a point
1OO feet northly from low water
Tillamook Lumber Co., beginning 29
line of Big Nestucca river 27.89
chains south and 40 chains west
chains distant from the J4 section
of north-east corner of section 25;
corner between section« 18 and
thence north to
Hoquarton
19 township 4 S range 10 west,
Blough ; thence easterly follow­
thence north 6 degrees, 37 min­
ing meander line of Hoquarton
utes west 6.13 chains to S, W.
Slough to a point 20 chains
corner of E. H. Virgels tract of
south of north line of said see-
land: thence south 3.78 chains
tion 25 ; thence west to place of
to the S. E. corner of E. H. Vir-
beginning, section 25, tp. 1 south,
gels tract of land: thence south
66
range 10 west
....................
6 degrees. 37 minutes east to the
Tillamook Lumber Co., commenc­
N. E. corner of Wm. Planks
ing 20 chains south and 49
lot: thence west 50 feet, thence
chains west of north-cast cor­
south 1OO feet, thence east 78
ner of section 25; thence south
feet
to the N. W. corner ofT. J
to north line of Fdrick Thomas
Lucy's lot: thence south 50 feet,
donation land claim ; thence
thence east 1OO feet, thence south
east to south-east corner of lot
to the line of low water: thence
3 ; thence north to Hoquarton
westly along the line of low
Slough; thence folio wing meander
water to the S. E. corner of E. H.
line of said slough to a point 29
Virgels lot, thence northly to the
chains south of north line of
N. E. corner of E H. Virgels lot
said section 25 ; thence west to
thence west 167 feet to theN. W.
beginning, section *25, tp. 1 south,
corner of E, II. Virgels: thence
range i9 west................................... ...
14
south to N. E. corner of the lot
Told, John W„ beginning at a point
belonging to H. A. Miles, N. L.
on the line of high water at the
Fletcher and A. 1*. Bain: thenee
north-west corner of lot 5,
west loo feet to place pf begin­
section 24. tp. 3 north, range 19
ning, sec. 19, tp. 4 3, range 19
west of W M. ; thence south 63
west
........................
.................
degrees east 7.15 chains along
Williams Catherine, commencing at
high water line, low water 39
S. W. corner of C. H. Haynes D.
links to left ; south 44Ji degrees
L. C., running thence east along
east 4.00 chains along high
the south line of said D. L. C., 76
water line, low water 30 links to
rodsand 6 links, thence north loj/j
left ; south 34 degrees cast 4.50
rods,thence west 76 rods Blinks,
chains along high water line,
thence south 19j% rods to place
low water 30 links to left ; south
beginning less 3V% acres, sec.
2-1 degrees east 9.15 chains along
30, tp. 1 south, range 9 west
high water line, low water 3O
Beginning
at a point 7 feet east
links to left ; south 5 degrees
and
lOVfc rods north of the said
east 3. o 5 chains along high
8. W, corner of said Haynes 1). L.
water line, low water 30 links to
C. and running thence east 76
left ; south 35 degrees west 1.5
and 6 links, thence north 5‘4rods,
chains along high water line,
thence West 76 rods 6 links,
low water 30 links to left ; south
thence south 5’2 rods to place of
80 degrees west 2.65 chains along
beginning, sec. 30, tp. 1 south
high water line, low water 30
range
9 west.........................................
links to left ; north 79 degree
Watt .
, .•! S i. i* an.l S.
west 8.00 chains along high
E. *4 of S. W. V4. section 4, tp. 2
water line, low water 2o links 10
north, range 19 west.......................
left ; south 88 degrees west 4.5
Wells, Chas. 3.. N.
of N. W. *4,
chains along high waterline, low
section 18. tp. 2, 8, range 9 west
water to links to left ; south 48
Wells,
Asa
Otis,
lots
5,
6, 11 and 12,
degrees west 11.5 chains along
section 5, tp. 3. S. range 9 west...
high water line, low water 10
West, John J., lots 2 . nd 12, section
links to left ; south 7i degrees
2, tp. 3 north, range 8 west
west 2o chains along high water
West, William J., 3. E. l4, section 22.
line, low water 10 links to left ;
tp. 2 south, range 8 west.........
south 72 degrees west 6.00 chains
Weston, H. E., 8. Vi of S. H, section
along high water line, low water
4,
tp. 2 north, range 7 west........
10 links to left ; south 61 degrees
Wiley, N.J.. 3. W. ‘4 of N. W.
of
west 2.00 chains along high
N. E. 54, section 16, tp.
water line, low water io links to
range 9 west...........................
left . south 4o degrees west 4.00
chains along high water line,
Wist, E. G. E.. N. B. M ofS. W.
low water 20 links to left ; south
section 8, tp. 2 north, range 9
•"»3 degrees west 2.co chains, along
west ............. ............................
.......
high water line, low water 20
Wist, E. G. E., beginning nt a point
links to left ; south 28*% degrees
10.45 chains west of 3. E. cor­
west 4.00 chains to south line of
ner of N. E. V4. section 36, tp. 1.
section 23 low water '2o links
5. range 19 west of W. M.; thence
cast, containing 1.5 acres, tide
west 19 chains; thence north 19
land, section« 23 and >4, tp. 3
chains; thence east 10 chains;
north, range to
.........
........
53
thence south 1O chains to be­
Tuttle. J. E.. K. * of 8.X. '4. S.W. M
ginning, section
ofs.K.
section 7 ; S.W. *4 of
range 19 west
S.W. 54, section 8, tp. 1 south,
Wisconsin Investment Co.,
range lo west
.... .......
...
84
ofS. W. J4, section 3, tp. 3 north,
The Astoria Company, N. W. ‘4. sec­
range 8 west ....................................
tion 22. tp. 3 north, range 7 west 23
Wisconsin Investment Co., 8. E. *4
The Astoria Company, S.K. *4, sec­
of N. E. V4, section 9; 8. W.
of
tion M), tp. 3 north, range 9 west
2! <»5
N.W. I4, and lots 5 and 6, sec­
The Astoria Company, S.
of N. 1%,
tion 10. F.
<»f N. W '4, and
section 3, tp. 3 north, range 10
lots 3 and 4, section IO; 8. S of
west
.....
.....................
23 13
S. E. %, lots 7. 8 and 9. section
The Astoria Company, N. 1% of N.
IO, tp. 3 north, range 8 west.....
and S.W. 14« section 10, tp. 3 N.,
4 heeler Lumber Co., and Total.
range io west
46 47
Henry, 3. E ‘4 of N. W.
sec
The Whitney Company, Limited, 8
tion 27. tp. 3 north, range
K
of N F l4. N K. '< ofS F. J4
west
....................
........................
.
section 28, tp. I north, range 9
Whitney Co., Ltd., S. E. I4. section
west
..................
5 :i6
22. tp. 2, south range
Thayer. Claude, lot No. 1 of section
west ........ ................................ ....
2i. tp. 1 north, range io west ami
Whitney Co.. Ltd . N B. X
N
all tide land fronting and abut­
X. section 22. tp. 2. 3. range 9
ting on said lot 1,except the town
west..............................
....
of Garibaldi ami two tracts to
Whitney Co., Ltd., lot 1, N. E. *4 ol
Nolan and Thayer, section 2i. tp.
N W '4. N. W J4 of N K. ’•». K. 1%
1 north, range 10 west
19 6 0
of N. K. 14- section 23. tp. 2, 3.
Thayer, (*. and K . 6.W '4 of 8 H
rang» 9 west........................................
section *6, tp. I »outh, range 9
west
il QM Whitney Co.. Ltd. K ’•> of 3. E. L.
Thayer C and K.. 3. H of lot 5. sec­
section 27. tp. 2. 3. range 9 west
tion .Ml, tp 1 «outh. range to west
1 46 Wooding. C. T.. Farquhar. J,
Thomas, M K.. N.W. l 4.
4. section ¿2.
Thomas.— ls interest in 3.
tp. 5 «outh, range 10 west
5
of 3. B. *4 .section 36, tp. I north,
Thun 4 m . K
of N.K. M 8 W
range 7 west .....................................
of N E »4. 8.K. L4. AK. \ of S
Wooding. Farquhar and Thomas, k,
’4 section 16. tp. 3 south, rai
interest in 3. l*of N. " I4. N.
8 west
......
. .
23
H of N W
3. W. ‘4 of N K
Unknown, beginning nt a point lo.Mo
N. W. ‘4 of 8. K.
section
chains south of northeast corner
tp. 1. 3. range 8 west ..........
of section rf on east bunk of
Zerian Mary, N. K
section 33
Miami creek ; thence south 9 >o
1. 3. range It» west
...........
chains, thence west i3 chains to
the U 3. meander line on south­
east bank of Miami creek. thence
along U. 3. meander line in a
north-east direction on south­
east bank of said creek to place
of beginning, section 22, tp, 1
north, range 10 west....................
'
19C4.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, IM78.—N otice for
P ublication .
United St Hies Land Office.
Oregon City. Oiegon.
December 9th. 1903
Notice is hereby given that in (-oinpliauce
Aitli the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1.7». entitled “A'i act for tlie sale ot
timber lands in the States ol California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory.” as
rxteiidfd to all the Pub ic 1 .and States by act of
August 4, 1892.
59
RICHARD WOOLSEY.
of Portland, countv of Multnomah, State
of Oregon, has this ¿ay tiled in this office his
»worn statement No. 633X for the purchase of
the lots 7 and 8, and E J4 -w % of Section 6. in I
j Tp. 3 S, Range 10 IX , and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
, timber 01 stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon. 011 Friday, the 26th day of
February, igtM. He names a« witnesses :
Frank E. Svansoii, of Portland, Oregon;
William Lee, of Rainier, Oregon; Emanuel
Erickson, of Portland, Oregon ; Jaiues Joliu-
s 11, of Spruce, Oregon.
lAny and all persous claiming adversely the
bove described lands are requested to file their
96 claims
in this office on or before said 26th day
of February. I90L
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
1 42
6 75
07
5 36
50
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon Ci y, Oregon.
November 30th, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
uithtlie provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3rd, IbyS. entitled’'An act for the saleof
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory.” as ex­
tended to ail the Public Land btates by act ol
August 4U1. i£*92
JOHN ILER,
Of Cloverdale, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, bM this day filed 111 this office his
sworn statement No. 6335, for the purchase of
the Sw % of Nw %, Nw j£ of aw l4, sec. 25and
Se *4 of Ne *4 and Ne Vi of Se V4 of
section No. 26. in l'p. No. 4 South, Range lo
W, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more aluable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
Ills claim to said land before the County Clerk
of Tillamook County, Oregon, at Tillamook City,
Oregon, on Friday, the 12th day of February,
i9ol. He names as witnesses :
Charles Ray, Frank Gwens, Charles P. Nei-
soii , Clifford Mattoon, of Cloverdale, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming advers- ly the
above described lauds are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
12th day of February. 1904.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register
T imber L and A ct , J une 3. 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Innuary 23rd, I904.
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
dune 8, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of
timber lands in the State« ofCalifornia. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory.” as ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1892,
ROLLIE W WATSON,
Of Spruce. County of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6354, for the purchase of
the Nw % of Section No. 12, in township
No. 3 South, Range 8
West, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought
is 11 ore valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the County Clerk
of Tillamook County, Ore., at Tillamook City,
Ore., on Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1904.
He names as witnesses:
William L. Riefenberg, Winfield C. Trombley,
Lewis H. Riefenberg, of Bay City, Oregon ;
Karl R. Ayer, of Blaine, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-desci ibed lands are requested t«> fiie theii
claims in this office on or before said 9th day
April, I904.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Ore.,
January 26, i 9O4.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by MICKEL MELCHIOR,
19 28 contestant, against homestead entry No. 13981,
made January 10th, 1902. for S.
Se % and
Se l4 Sw J4. section 2i, and Nw Vi Ne
section
28, tp. 1 south, range 10 west, by HARTWIG A.
OLSEN contestee, in which it is alleged that
contestant is well acquainted wit • said tract
ot land and knows the pi esent condition of the
same; also that said entryman has never es­
tablished his residence on said tract of land and
did not within six months of the date of his
said entry establish his residence in a liouse on
said land ; that said entryinan has never built
a house on said land or caused the same to be
done ; that the said entryinan has abondoned
said lands for more than six months next prior
to the making of this affidavit, towit, since on
or about January 1, 1902. a id has not at any
time since that date reanled on said laud or
any part thereof and that the said absence of
said entryinan from said land was not due to
hi* being engaged in the Army, Navy, or
Marine Corps ot the United States as a private
soldier, officer, seamun or marine, during the
war with Spain, or during any other war
12 03 in which the United States is or has been
engaged, said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o’clock H.m . on March
5 88 6th, 1904, before the County Clerk of Tilla­
mook County, 0'vgon, at Tillamook City,
Oregon, and that final hearing will be held at
15 60 10 (» clock a.m., on March 12th. I904, before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
6 IO Land Office in Oregon City, Oregon.
The said contestant having, in a proper affi­
davit, tiled January 25th. set forth facts which
11 52 show that after due diligeuce personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is here iy
ordered and directed that such notice be given
19 60 by due and proper publication.
G eo . W. B ibee , Receiver.
20 33
53
5 45
Red Front Shoe Store
Has just received from
Chicago.
hirst-class Nobby FOOT WEAK
of the Best Quality and
Latest Styles :
Consisting of Gentle­
men’s and Ladies’, Misses
and Children’s Shoes, Bov’s
and Misses School Shoes
made out of the best mater-
ial for winter wear.
It will pay you to ex-
amine my goods before pur­
chasing elsewhere.
>05 BILL PASSES.
CRIME LAID BARE
Norman Williams Arrested
Murder.
for Senate Vote« Aid to the Exposi­
tion.
T he D alles . Or.. Feb. 8.- .—The arrest! W ashington , Feb. 8.—Without a dis.
of Norman Williams at Bellingham. ®enting vote the Lewis and Clark Ex­
bill passed the Senate at 5.30
Wash., today on a charge of having.. position
—
murdered Mrs. L. J. Nesbitt and her thi» allerm.on, carrying an aggregate
daughter. Alma, near Hood River, in the appropriation of ♦1.775,000. Section
Spring of 19o0 was the culmination of 1 16 of the bill, providing for the con­
searching investigation of officials of the struction of a memorial building vzas
Interior Department and the relatives ot stricken out ; the number of National
the murdered woman covering a period commissioners was reduced from seven
of almost four years. The arrest was in to three ; an amendment was attached
pursuance of a warrant issued last night absolutely closing the Exposition and
in the justice court in this city upon in­ grounds on Sunday, and the franking
formation filed by George W. Nesbitt, of privilege denied to the National and
Kirkham, Iowa, a son and brother of State Commissions. Aside from .these
Williams' supposed victims. Officers at changes, the bill was passed in substan­
Bellingham were immediately notified to tially the shape 111 which it recently
hold Williams,and Sheriff Sexton was in­ came from the Senate committee.
The Lewis and Clark bill came up un-
formed of the arrest this afternoon. He
will leave in the morning tor Bellingham, expectedly at 3:15. The attendance at
and will bring Williams back to The this time was slight, but as the debate
proceeded, Senators returned to the
Dalles for trial.
Sufficient evidence of such an incriini- Chamber, until, al the time the bill was
nating character as to confirm the al- passed,*there was a fair average atten­
ready strongsuspicions.here and in Hood dance. Twice during the afternoon, it
River community that a foul murder was looked as if the bill would have to go
committed there three years since has over until some future time. Senator
been unearthed by George W. Nesbitt, Platt, of Connecticut, made a rather
who arrived in Oregon on last Saturday, vicious attack upon the large amount
seeking the aid of the Land Officials and carried by the hill, and threatened to
the District Attorney in his determined force a fight, which might haye been
search for the whereabouts of his mother temporarily disastrous.
Later, Senator Allison became critical
and sister. That they had been foully
dealt with was his strong conviction, of the phraseology of the bill, and but
since nothing but death, he believed, for the intervention ot Senator Fulton
would have prevented his mother com. would have forced the Senate to ad­
municating with her children during the journ without taking action on the bill.
past three years. When this terrible sus The committee amendments were mostly
picion became well-founded, Mr. Nesbitt adopted without discussion, but the last
started on such a systematic search of committee amendment, relating to Sun­
the history and previous life of Norman day closing, provoked a protracted de­
Williams, the man who induced Alma bate, and in the end resulted in the
Nesbitt to take up her homestead claim adoption of an amendment offered by
in the Hood-River Valiev, and in whose Senator Platt, of Connecticut, closing
company her and her mother were last both buildings and grounds on Sunday.
seen alive, that he unearthed a record of This amendment was stoutly resisted bv
crime that has seldom been equalled by the Oregon Senators, but sentiment was
any criminal in the Northwest. After against them, and they were obliged to
conferring with the Land Officials in this accept the amendment rather than en­
citv, where the record of his sister's danger the chances of the bill. Aside
homestead and Williams alleged forgery from more or less talk about commis­
of her relinquishment could be seen, Mr. sioners, the rest of the discussion was
Nesbitt proceeded to Hood River, where, informal.
with a party of men familiar with the
FOLSOM ESCAPE SHOT.
locality, he proceeded to the Nesbitt
homestead, now occupied bv persons to
Frank Miller Shot to Death While
whom Williams sold the tract.
Discovery of the Graves.
Trying to Commit Burglary.
A searching investigation was made
of the premises, resulting in the discovery
that the ground under an old chicken­
house had been broken. Digging, the
searchers found the well defined walls of
a grave two feet wide by six feet long,
the ground giving evidence of having been
disturbed within a few months, At the
depth of seven feet several gunny sacks
were discovered clotted and thick with
blood, and two large bunches of human
hair, also blood-stained, one bunch gray
and the other black, answering the de­
scription of the missing women’s hair.
A broken dish with hair clinging to the
edges was also in the grave. Nothing
further was found.
With these evidences of the crime he
feared, Mr. Nesbitt returned to Hood
River and swore out the complaint before
District Attorney Menetee. It is this the­
ory that Williams, becoming alarmed
about the suspicions expressed concern
ing the Nesbitt’s whereabouts, and fear­
ing that his premises might be searched,
moved the bodies within a year to anoth
er hiding-place.
S acramento , Feb. 8.—Frank Miller,
one of the eight uncaptured convicts
who escaped from Folsotn state prison
in the big break last July, has been ac­
counted for. His body, shattered with
lead lies in an unmarked grave in Col­
orado.
There is no doubt at Folsom prison
that the body is ;tnat of the escaped
convict. Miller was with Convict Mur­
phy at the time the latter was captured
on the bridge over Truckee River at
Reno. Miller was too quick for the
deputy sheriffs and got away in the
darkness. He left no trace, and it has
always been supposed | that he made his
wav east.
About a month ago at Trinidad, Colo.,
two burglars were shot while in the act
of entering a store. The shot killed one
burglar.
The other was severely
wounded. The wounded burglar, who
is an ex-convict, said that his pal was
Miller, the escaped convict.
A Colorado detective was the first to
inform Warden Yell of Miller’s death.
Next he heard ot the same story through
prisoners in the Sacramento County
fail.
The police of Trinidad had photograps
taken of the dead burglar, and Warden
Yell secured copies of them. Miller when
he escaped from Folsom prison, wore a
light mustache. When he was killed he
had a heayy beard. Photographs were
taken with the beard on and after the
beard was shaved off.
Stabbed the City Marshal,
G rant ’ s P ass , Or., Feb. 8.—Ed Chiles
probably fatally stabbed Day Marshal
John Patrick today with a large butcher­
knife. Young Chiles had been drinking,
and reaching his father’s store in a
drunken condition drove his aged mother
and father into the streets by threats to
kill somebody.
Making his way further up town, Dav
Marshal Patrick met him, and was try­
ing to induce Chiles to behave himself
and go to bed, when suddenly and with­
out warning Chiles whipped out a long
butcher knife and stabbed Patrick, first
in the abdomen, the second time nearlv
severing the little .finger oft Patrick’s
left hand.
Patrick mav die. He has been day
Marshal in this city a number of terms,
is a member of the G. A. R.. a highly
respected citizen and a careful official.
Conscience.
TO THE EDITOR TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
It is the school of experience that de-
velopes the conscience.
It is just as reasonable to expect n boy
to learn to read by swinging a pair of
dumb bells, as to expect him to exercise
conscience by going to school.
The light of conscience was never
known until the Christian era began
There is but one remedy for a guilty
consciencr.and that is forgiveness, on the
terms of repentance.
The prison and asylum aremonumen’s
of disregard for conscience.
If God holds us accountable to any­
thing. it is the conviction of conscience.
J. C. G ove .
Nearly Forfeit« His Life.
No charge for sowing rips on shoes
A runaway almost ending fatally,
purchased of me.
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
Dated this 21st day olJanuary,
B. Orner, Franklin Grove. 111. For fcur
years it defied all doctors and all re­
♦ 1904.
medies. But Rncklen's Arnica Salve
H H. ALDERMAN.
had ro trouble to cure him. Equally
Sheriff of Tillamook County.
good for Berns. Bruises. 8km Eruptions
Oregon,
and Piles. 25c. at Chas. I. Clough,
By E. W STANLEY, Drpaty. I
**l
l>rug Store.
A. B. Johnson, formerly of Denver, but
a resident of Manila, where he organiz­
ed the company which is building a 50-
mile electric road throught that city,
under special concession from the Phil­
ippine Commissioners, arrived at San
Francisco on his way to the islands.
With him are a number of mill-wrights
employed to pass judgment on a big saw
mill enterprise, of which he is the head.
Lumber is very high in Manila, but all of
it is imported. The intention is to open
up a heme lumber indnstrv, under special
arrangements with the government.
A singular case of a woman blocking
justice occurred in the courts at North
Yakama Saturday. Herman Renn was
placed on trial for assult and battery,
and Mrs. Renn was the prosecuting wit­
ness. Just before the trial was readv to
begin District Attorney Guthrie took the
woman out and had a quiet talk with
her to find out the trend of her testimony 1
She told him all she knew aud promised I
to testify. She was placed on the witness!
stand, hut when a direct question was
put she refused to answer. She became
dumb to any question put to her. As she
was the main witness in the case the
District Attorney could do nothing, and
threw np Ins hands. The Court dismiss,
ed the case,
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper-
enced dentist is located in
Dr. Wise's dental pari rs, and
is prepared to do nothing but
first class work and give the
best of satisfaction If your
teeth need fixing call noon
him.